The pie charts illustrate the amount of electricity generated using three distinct sources in four nations from 2003 to 2008.
Overall, it is clear that nuclear power was by far the least significant source of electricity production, only being exploited in India and Sweden. Meanwhile, the reverse was true for fossil fuels and hydropower over the period shown.
To begin with, there was a significant disparity in the quantity of electricity produced from fossil fuels and hydropower in Morocco and Vietnam. Water power provided the vast majority (95%) of Morocco's electricity, compared to fossil fuels, which made up only 5% of total generation. By contrast, this source of energy provided over half (56%) of the electricity in Vietnam, while hydropower contributed just around 44%.
Regarding India, electricity production from fossil fuels made up 82%, whereas nuclear and hydropower accounted for just 14 percent and 4%, respectively. However, Sweden got around over half of its electricity from water power (52%) and only a mere fraction (4%) was from fossil fuels. Finally, nuclear power supplied around 44% of Sweden's electricity.
The pie charts illustrate the amount of
electricity
generated using three distinct sources in four nations from 2003 to 2008.
Overall
, it is
clear
that nuclear
power
was by far the least significant source of
electricity
production,
only
being exploited
in India and Sweden. Meanwhile, the reverse was true for
fossil
fuels
and hydropower over the period shown.
To
begin
with, there was a significant disparity in the quantity of
electricity
produced from
fossil
fuels
and hydropower in Morocco and Vietnam. Water
power
provided the vast majority (95%) of Morocco's
electricity
, compared to
fossil
fuels
, which made up
only
5% of total generation. By contrast, this source of energy provided over half (56%) of the
electricity
in Vietnam, while hydropower contributed
just
around 44%.
Regarding India,
electricity
production from
fossil
fuels
made up 82%, whereas nuclear and hydropower accounted for
just
14 percent and 4%,
respectively
.
However
, Sweden
got
around over half of its
electricity
from water
power
(52%) and
only
a mere fraction (4%) was from
fossil
fuels
.
Finally
, nuclear
power
supplied around 44% of Sweden's
electricity
.